Matthews Beach Addition

This Matthews Beach home has been elevated with a thoughtful addition, seamlessly integrating three new bedrooms and two bathrooms into its existing footprint. The design focuses on creating bright, airy spaces with light finishes that enhance natural light and add a sense of calm throughout the home.

Project Manager: Zach LaRiviere ; Project Engineer: Jordyn Yowell

Photographer: Kirsten Kilduff (https://www.dizzygoldfish.com/)

Architect: Curtis McGwire (https://curtismcguirearchitect.com/)

AdditionMike SayahJanuary 2, 2025bathroom, remodel, addition, tile, flooring, bedroomComment

Beacon Hill Framing and Trusses

Exciting update on our new construction project in Beacon Hill. Just finished framing up the building and installing the trusses. Just in time to get weathered in before winter starts. Check out more photos below

Project Manager: Mark Wulff ; Project Engineer: Kipp Dierckins

Architect: La Union (https://www.launionstudio.com/sergio)

New ConstructionMike SayahDecember 11, 2024framing, trussesComment

Bitter Lake Kitchen and Bath Remodel

This interior remodel transformed the kitchen and bathroom into cozy, inviting spaces with bold design choices. Rockwood Sash Green cabinetry adds depth, while pink and salmon backsplash and bathroom floor tiles bring a playful charm. Thoughtful finishes and functional details create a warm, comfortable home with a perfect blend of style and personality.

Project Manager: Zach LaRiviere ; Project Engineer: Jordyn Yowell

Photographer: Amy Johnson Photography (https://www.amyjohnsonphoto.com/)

Designer: Copper Boom Design (https://www.copperboomdesign.com/)

RemodelMike SayahNovember 26, 2024kitchen, bathroom, tileComment

Porcelain Countertop Install

Porcelain countertop install with waterfall edges - waiting on full height backsplash behind range and a waterfall window sill. Porcelain is a very durable man made material that looks very similar to naturally occurring ones like marble without the fragility. One thing that can be tricky with porcelain is since it is so thin you have to do a process called mitering during fabrication to make the stone appear thicker than it is. This can make the fabrication costs rise but gives a beautiful easy to clean finished product.

Project Manager: Zach LaRiviere ; Project Engineer: Jordyn Yowell

CountertopsMike SayahNovember 25, 2024Porcelain, WaterfallComment

Project Blog